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T. R. 



IN CARTOON 

Collected and Edited 
By 

Raymond Gros 




Four Hundred Illustrations 

BY LEADING CARTOONISTS OF THE 

DAILY AND WEEKLY PRESS 

ALL OVER THE WORLD 



^ 



THE SAALFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY 

New York AKRON, OHIO Chicago 



Q^%1 




COPYRIGHT, 1910, 

by 

THE SAALFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY, 



di)-f .* 




(gCI.A265706 



■J < 



/ 



^3 8- 



^A 




Thorndike in the Philadelphia Press. 



TO 



THEODORE ROOSEVELT 



THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY 
DEDICATED 




Homer Davenport. 



HE'S GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME!" 



THE CARTOONIST AND T. R. 



Cartoons are the salt of the public press. It is the cartoonist who gives 
savor to the daily newspaper or the weekly review all the world over and 

caricature, in spite of its buffoonery, exaggeration, 
satire and even occasional violence, remains the best 
account of an epoch an^ the truest biography of a 
public man. 

Epochs in American history are counted by 
presidents, and of all the men who have attained to 
that honor none has been so much the favorite subject 
of the world's cartoonists as Theodore Roosevelt; 
certainly no man after retiring from the office has 
been kept so frequently in the public eye by their 
clever art. The reasons for this are best sought in 
the man. Perhaps he has in his own words given 
the key: " If I am somewhat popular," he once said 

In the Pittsburg Index. ,.,L:i^ U^ ^.,-,^ .^v-^^,' J^»,i- " ,'«- :» L 

^ while he was president, it is because my com- 

patriots consider me almost a complete 
specimen of the national type. I was a 
civil magistrate; I became a soldier 
when it was necessary, and to-day I 
am again a civil magistrate. I have six 
children. In every way I am a good 
American, and all my countrymen 
know it." 

In depicting Theodore Roosevelt, 
the cartoonists have three preferred 






THE " DELIGHTED " POSE. 



Naughton in Minneapolis Tribune. 
When the boss is away, the mice will play. 

poses: the famous ferociously ener- 
getic " Delighted " pose, the 
" Preaching " pose, with almost vio- 
lent gestures, and the " Big Stick " 
attitude, but always in all countries 
and by all cartoonists, the accom- 
modating teeth (which fit either a 
laugh or a scowl). American art- 
ists, who are subject to no censor save 
their editors, have never stooped to 
vulgarity or hate in depicting Mr. 
Roosevelt, not even those whose pub- 



lications are politically opposed to 
him and his famous policies. Possi- 
bly because of the fact that Mr. 
Roosevelt has always enjoyed the 
cartoonists' art, and has laughed at 
the delineations of himself with as 
much glee as the public, he has ever 
been proof against ridicule. Foreign 
cartoonists, who are so often irrev- 
erent, abusive and even vulgar in 
their treatment of European mon- 
archs, have seemed to have a particu- 
lar pencil for Colonel Roosevelt. 
They have pricked him, it is true, but 
never viciously. Edward VII. of 
England they caricatured as a gross 
fat person fond of sporting pleasures 
and fleshly indulgencies; they have 
satirized Emperor William as a 




THE " BIG STICK " POSE. 

on the stage of human affairs as 
petty, childish, selfish, lustful and 
profligate. But even when unkindest 
toward Mr. Roosevelt, they have 
never been brutal or exhibited per- 
sonal or national dislike. 

In studying the cartoons in this 
collection made during the period 




THE "PREACHING" POSE. 

scarecrow, a troublesome boaster and 
an erratic simpleton; they have de- 
picted the Czar by turns as a pol- 
troon, a coward crazed by fear of 
bombs, a tyrant and a murderer of 
his subjects; the Sultan they have 
held up to view as a deceitful and 
sanguinary monster; and other mon- 
archs according to their importance 




Gregg in the Atlanta Constilulion. 
SUPPLICATING THE TOTEM POLE. 







Lovey in the Butte Inter Mountain. 

" The Will o' the Wisp " of foreign diplomacy 
is represented as leading President Roosevelt into the 
mire of complications. 



when Theodore Roosevelt was 
President, it will be noticed that 
the foreign cartoonists frequently 
represent him as " Uncle Sam," 
or, at least, dress him out in striped 
trousers and starry coat, and al- 
most invariably sketch the flag 
into the picture somewhere. It is 
difficult for the European cartoon- 
ist to pin a tab on a man, who, 
although ruler, and commander- 
in-chief of army and navy, never 
wears a uniform, but always ap- 
pears in the conventional garb of 
his countrymen according to the 
occasion and the hour of the day. 
In Europe, where rulers are deco- 
rated and hold actual and honor- 
ary commissions in many armies, 
it is easy to portray the individual by means of decoration and uniform. 
The American cartoonist gets around this difficulty easily by making liberal 
use of the cowboy attire and rough rider uniform, and the European artist 
is commencing to do the same. 

The love of Roosevelt for hunting and his amusing experiences during 
a carefully prepared Southern bear hunt from which he returned empty- 
handed, much to the delight of the cartoonists and the amusement of the 
public, followed by the introduction of that amusing toy, the Teddy bear, 
inspired a considerable number of cartoonists with the idea of introducmg 
a diminutive bruin in their daily cartoons. The first to introduce this idea 
was Robert W. Satterfield, a Cleveland cartoonist, whose work has won 
national attention. " Sat's Bear " is a feature of Cleveland's daily life. 

In his role of mediator between war- 
ring Russia and Japan, President Roose- 
velt furnished a most lucky windfall to 
the cartoonists, especially to the foreign 
ones. The Big Stick and the Dove of 
Peace for a time suggested cartoons of 
incomparable drollery. This period was 
followed by the anti-Japanese riots in 
California. The President's intervention 
furnished fresh material for the lively pen- 
cils of the cartoonists of the world, and 
through all these stirring times he con- 
tinued to pour forth messages to Con- Bradley, Chicago News. 
greSS, to the immense delight of the car- Mother Columbia has the kettle boil- 

toonists. In their uninterrupted succession, JPf,.'" .Washington. With little T. R. 

, ■ I . . , . Vim she will straight away prepare 

they merely saw the amusmg side again, some legislation. 





Donahey in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 
THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE. 

gaze as in a 



and then forever the ad- 
vice of the President, 
opinion of the President, 
recommendation of the 
President. To be elected 
by the American people is 
no sinecure, above all, 
when the White House 
harbors a man who passes 
his time seeing everything, 
hearing everything. 
Trusts, Senate, the House, 
voyage to Panama, New 
York elections, the yellow 
question, negro question, 
cinematograph; one affair 



Harriman, all passed before his 
scarcely terminated until another began, and so to the last day of his admin 
istration. Never were the caricatures so gleesome, witty, cutting, highly- 
colored. The exaggeration natural to satire was not at all improbable. 
Caricaturists in the United States perhaps never before presented to the 
public such well-made designs, overflowing with art and full of observation. 

Germany is respected, her Emperor criticized; America is criticized, 
her President praised; incontestable facts shown by the foreign caricatures. 
John Bull has nearly disappeared from satire, being replaced by King 
Edward, so much anathematized as Prince of Wales, but who made himself 
popular by his policy, carried on by fine and skillful diplomacy, quiedy, 
almost in the shade. However, cari- 
cature has never represented him 
with the President of the United 
States. The peasant Michel, on the 
contrary, who is the incarnation of 
the German nation, vanishes com- 
pletely to yield his place to the 
Kaiser. In the cartoons the latter is 
seen sometimes with Uncle Sam, 
sometimes with Mr. Roosevelt. 
There exists a well-marked affinity 
between the two men, a spirit ad- 
venturous, audacious, acute, ani- 
mated, virile, original, sincere. 

Side by side with political cari- 
catures (which are not always mirth- 
ful) of President Roosevelt, the 
artists — many American as well as 
foreign — in many cases have amused 
themselves at the expense of their Philadelphia Pre55. 

model. But — notwithstanding the LOOK OUT FOR THE ERUPTION. 





De Mar in the Philadelphia Record. 

The train wrecker (Railroad Trust) caught 
in his own trap. 



REPRESENTED. 

Dublisher, it was found to be imprac- 
•sb generously sent to me, and therefore 
varied and interesting have been em- 
ures represent the cartoonists of the 
.ermany, Austria, Italy, Spain, Cuba, 
, Switzerland, the Argentine Republic, 

ed States, and therefore without partisan 

, . , , V e the widest possible range to the selec- 
catunsts see nothing but them; ar 

not exaggerated; they have only ;>f expression of praise and blame, 
mock-heroic flavor. The seve^hank the hundreds of cartoonists who 

deadly capital sins which contribute . .1 • u i- J ■ f« tU:. U^^L 
-^ ^ . . , , . f Itng their best drawmgs tor this book, 

so many satirical subjects tor carica- 
ture enter but rarely into the com-' art will go on to increasing triumphs 
position of cartoons of Roosevelt, 
Caricaturists who are at liberty to 
express what they please, seem to 
show a sort of respectful deference 
to their model; their designs reveal 
their purpose so well that frequently 
they require no explanation. 





THE " MEDITATIVE " POSE. 



THE " DEFYING " POSE." 

Other men, after retirement 
from the Presidency, have dropped 
completely from public view so far 
as the cartoonists were concerned. 
Not so with Theodore Roosevelt. 
The cleverest and drollest things the 
cartoonists have indulged in have had 
to do with his hunting expedition to 
Africa. It was a great and un- 
worked field. The opportunities to 
make the wild animals parties to the 
fun were without limit, and the cari- 
caturists have had a wanton revel for 



more than a year, to the continuous 
dehght of all the world, and the chil- 
dren in it. 

The return from Africa, and 
the signs of the wielding of the Big 
iStick in Egypt and Europe have 
pnly served to give the cartoonists 
further occupation, until one wonders 
what will be the effect of it all on a 
people susceptible to the preachments 
)f the pictorial art, as Americans are. 
But whatever the effect, and how- 
ever riotously the cartoonists give 
Harriman, all passed before his gaze hemselves over to their subject, it 
scarcely terminated until another began,5 certain Theodore Roosevelt will 
istration. Never were the caricatures ^^ ^^ unperturbed by ridicule or 

colored. The exaggeration natural . • l j u 

^ . . . 1 TT • 1 c. . )raise, appearmg when and where 

Caricaturists m the United ^tates nf -if 

he chooses m his favorite poses — 

" Delighted," " Preaching " and " The Big Stick." 




Donahey in the Cleveland Ph. 
THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE. 



Raymond Gros. 



Pittsburgh, June 1, 1910. 



WHEN TEDDY HEADS A WILD WEST SHOW. 




Sinclair in the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. 



Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. 1. — Believing that he has found just the 
thing for President Roosevelt after the latter retires, James M. Atlas, a 
hotel man of this city, says that he to-day wrote to the President and 
ofFered him a 30-weeks' engagement at $10,000 a week to head a new wild 
west show under the name of " Roosevelt's Congress of Rough Riders. 



PUBLICATIONS REPRESENTED. 

In preparing the work for the pubHsher, it was found to be imprac- 
ticable to reproduce all the drawings so generously sent to me, and therefore 
only about four hundred of the most varied and interesting have been em- 
ployed. These four hundred pictures represent the cartoonists of the 
United States, England, France, Germany, Austria, Italy, Spain, Cuba, 
Australia, Holland, Hungary, Japan, Switzerland, the Argentine Republic, 

Chile, etc., etc. 

As I am not a citizen of the United States, and therefore without partisan 
or political bias, I have studied to give the widest possible range to the selec- 
tion, so as to include every variety of expression of praise and blame. 

It gives me great pleasure to thank the hundreds of cartoonists who 
have taken a keen interest in contributing their best drawings for this book, 
and to say that I hope their splendid art will go on to increasing triumphs 
and new powers. 

My thanks are also due to Messrs. W. P. Beazell, H. W. Bernard, 
Arthur G. Burgoyne, Eugene Le Moyne Connelly and Miss C. H. Davis for 
their valued help in the production of this work, and especially to my friend, 
W. T. Mossman, without whose generous interest and assistance it would 
have been impossible for a stranger to have brought this book to press. 

R. G. 




a.^ 



BEFORE 



Gage in the Philadelphia North American. 
AFTER 



THE ELECTION. 




Jack in the Glenwood, Colorado, Post. 



POSEVELT 
LAFOLLh^TTE 
OLK 

hOch 
weaveR 

jeroMe 



UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 

Atlanta Constitution. 

Baltimore Sun. 

Binghamton Press. 

Boston Traveler. 

Brooklyn Eagle. 

Butte Inter Mountain. 

Chicago Dail^ Neivs. 

Chicago Inter Ocean. 

Chicago Record-Herald. 

Cincinnati Post. 

Cleveland Leader. 

Cleveland Nems. 

Cleveland Plain Dealer. 

Cleveland Press. 

Columbus Dispatch. 

Columbus Ohio Slate Journal. 

Denver Neivs. 

Denver Republican. 

Des Moines Register and Leader. 

Detroit Journal. 

Detroit News. 

Duluth Evening Herald. 

Duluth News Tribune. 

Girard Appeal to Reason. 

Glenwood (Col.) Post. 

Ithaca Saturday Clobe. 

Louisville Courier- Journal. 

Louisville Times. 

Memphis Ner»s-Scimitar. 

Milwaukee Sentinel. 

Minneapolis Journal. 

Minneapolis Tribune. 

Newark Evening News. 

Newark Morning Star. 

New Orleans Times- Democrat, 

New York American. 

New York Collier's. 

New York Daily News. 





New York Evening Mail. 

New York Evening Telegram. 

New York Clobe. 

New York Harper's Wee}(ly. 

New York Herald. 

New York La Follia. 

New York Literary Digest. 

New York Success Magazine. 

New York Times. 

New York World. 

Omaha World Herald. 

Philadelphia Inquirer. 

Philadelphia North American, 

Philadelphia Press. 

Philadelphia Public Ledger. 

Philadelphia Record. 

Pittsburg Chronicl'i Telegraph. 

Pittsburg Dispatch. 

Pittsburg Gazette -Times. 

Pittsburg Index. 

Pittsburg Leader. 

Pittsburg Post. 
Pittsburg Press. 

Pittsburg Sun. 

Pueblo Star Journal. 
Rochester Herald. 
St. Louis Post Dispatch^ 
St. Louis Republic. 
St. Paul Dispatch. 
Salt Lake Herald. 
San Francisco Call. 
South Bend Tribune. 
Spokane SpoI(esman-RevieTS>. 
Tacoma Ledger. 
Toledo Blade. 
Topeka State Journal. 
Washington Dispatch. 
Washington Evening Star, 
Washington Herald. 
Washington Post. 



EAGLE TILTING. 




MR. ROOSEVELT WINS. 




* X 



\ 







F. C. Gould in the Westminster Gazelle, London. 



Mr. Roosevelt: " I thought they might have wanted me over there 
in Scandinavia, but it appears to be all right now. 




Philadelphia North American. 



Roosevelt : " Sit down, gentlemen, and let us talk this matter 

over calmly." 



ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 
Buenos Ayres Caras p Caretas. 
Rio Janeiro Malho. 

AUSTRALIA. 
Sydney Bulletin. 

AUSTRIA. 

Vienna Der Floh. 

Vienna Figaro. 

Vienna HumoTisiische Blatter. 

Vienna Neue Cliihlicier. 

CHILE. 

Valparaiso Sv.ccesos. 

CUBA. 
Havana La Discusion. 

DENMARK. 

Copenhagen Klods-Hans. 
Copenhagen Hver 8 Dag. 

ENGLAND. 

London Pall Mall Gazette. 
London Punch. 
London Punch's Almanach. 
London The Standard. 
London Westminster Gazette. 

FRANCE. 
Paris L' Illustration. 
Paris Le Rire. 
Paris La Caricature. 
Paris New York Herald. 





GERMANY. 
Berlin Kladderadatsch. 
Berlin Lustige Blatter. 
Berlin Ulk- 
Munich Jugend. 
Munich Simplicissimus. 
Stuttgart Der Wahre Jacob. 

HOLLAND. 

De Amsterdammer Wee}(hlad voor Nederland. 

HUNGARY. 

Budapest Bolond Isto}(. 
Budapest Borsszen JanJ^o. 

ITALY. 
Milan L'Uomo di Pielra. 
Turin II Fischietto. 
Turin Pasquino. 



JAPAN. 



Tokyo Pucl(. 



SPAIN. 
Barcelone Hojas Selecias. 
Barcelone La Campana de Gracia. 



SWEDEN. 



Stockholm Pucl(. 



SWITZERLAND. 

Zurich N eh elsp alter. 




GREETING 






^: 



ARTHUR G.BIJRGOYN 



C/t</U Cc>->t.<a '-l-t-vt^ ^Lc-A-t? , <9^a^<^^2^ 7f^5L^ 



W/a/te. , /i^a£ivU/ot t:^^!^ dcuef - aa.n,,-^ ^ 









J. L. De Mar in the Philadelphia Record. 



AINT IT A DAISY?" 




L. C. Gregg In the Atlanta Conslilution. 



STANDING PAT! 




DcT Floh, Vienna. 



ROOSEVELT AS JEWISH PEDDLER. 
" Nothing to (arbi) trade? '* 




Drawing by Enrico Caruso. 



AS THE CELEBRATED TENOR HAS SEEN HIM. 




Mayol in Caras Ji Caretas, Buenos Ayres. 



THE YANKEE PERIL AS ONE ARGENTINE JOURNAL 

SEES IT. 

Of South America he speaks in a frank, sincere style, expressing him- 
self in this way: " Here no one dares lay a hand but myself." 




Ryan Walker in Girard, 111., Appeal to Reason. 




C. M. Payne in the Pittsburg Cazelle-Times. 



10 




Ole May in the Pittsburg Cazetle-Times. 



AN INPREGNABLE SHIELD. 



11 






'^',iS-'-^' 



f ^ 7 tp I m f mi. 
P t no in I p III 



/ ' 



X 



\ 



-^ 



\¥ \ ] 



,y 



^.':' 



\ 



; I 



(Copyright, 1907, by P. F. Collier & Son.) 



Cir in Collier's, New York. 



THE THUNDERER. 



12 




Opisso in Hojas Selecias, Barcclone. 



THE NEW SUN OF YANKEE IMPERIALISM, OR THE 
BRILLIANT CHAMPION OF ARMED PEACE. 



13 




Nelson Harding in the Brooklyn Eagle. 



BACK IN THE OLD PLACE! 



14 




J, C. Terry in the San Francisco Call. 



WAITING FOR THE ANSWER. 



15 




E.. W. Kemble in Collier's, New York. 
(By Permission of P. F. Collier & Son, New York.) 



16 



T. VESUVIUS ROOSEVELT. 

Verses by Wallace Irwin. 

The ordinary hill which remains forever still. 
All covered o'er with specimens of botany. 
Is hugely safe and sane; but its heights seem rather plain 

And its silence breeds political monotony. 
I myself prefer a mount with a crater as its fount. 

Dropping firebrands like the thunderstorms of Pluvius — 
There is something half satanic in conditions so volcanic. 
Yet we're proud of our Political Vesuvius. 
With a curious, sulfureous 

Rumbling, grumbling roll of thunder 
Teddyfs going to erupt — 
Stand from under! 

Where the grafter sleeps content, suddenly the air is rent 

With a blast like that which buried Herculaneum; 
Railway lobbies cough and choke in a cloud of flame and smoke. 

And the Conscript Fathers get it in the cranium. 
Now Chicago beef is shook, now the poor old Spelling-Book 

Shouts: " Have mercy, sire! your heat will crack the shell o' me!" 
Now the mountain heaves its shoulders and upheaves a ton of boulders, 
While the sparks descend and roast the luckless Bellamy. 
With a hectic, apoplectic 

Howling, groTvling roll of thunder^ 
Tedd\)'s going to bloTv up — 
Stand from under! 

Though there's sometimes scarce a puff from his lid, that's just a bluff. 

For his calmer moments never mean security. 
And the Prophets yell: " Look out! he's intending for to spout — 

There'll be trouble in the very near futurity." 
No, we can't foresee just what, but his crater's getting hot. 
And the coals will soon be dropping, as they must, again 
Singeing up the Tariff's tatters and the mossy old Standpatters — 
There's no telling rvhere Vesuvius will bust again. 
With a jouncing, nation-bouncing. 

Bumping, thumping roll of thunder, 
Teddy s going for to spqut — 
Stand from under! 



17 




Wazques in La Camp ana Je Cracia, Barcelone. 

THE ARRIVAL OF THE THREE PRESIDENTS. 

This is the visit that we would Hke Spain to receive. 



18 




G. Brandt in Kladderadalsch, Berlin. 



ROOSEVELT, THE TRANSMARINE ORATOR. 



19 




Gaido in Pasquino, Turin. 



THE AMERICAN CRISIS. 

Teddy, as Baron Munchausen, tries to pull himself out of the mud 
by lifting himself by his hair. Will he succeed? The skin is tough. 



20 




W. C. Morris in the Spokane Spof(esman-Revien}. 



WALL STREET CALLS HIM " THEODORE THE 

MEDDLER." 



21 







^''> -v.^ 



O. p. Williams in the Philadelphia Public Ledger. 



IS HE RIDING TO A FALL? 



22 




C. F. Naughton in the Duluth Evening Herald. 



Uncle Sam: " Take me in with you, Teddy? " 

(President Roosevelt has received a pass that will admit him and all his friends lo baseball 
nlaved bv American League teams.— Washmglon Dispatch.) 



games played by American League 



23 




W. C. Spencer in the Denver Republican. 

Kaiser Wilhelm says : " Good cooks make the people contented." 




W. P. Canfield in the Pittsburg Sun. 



ETERNALLY TEDDY. 



24 



I 

i 




TMis 15 Ho.v pi^EsiofNT. seoosrvEirs csf'Tics SAio wf aoulP act 

WHEN He MAO HIS FiesT.CHANCe OF CrOINO TO WA(& 




^Of ^HIS 15 HOW HE DIP ACT Ai SHOWN BY THE PALMA tomSftWWO 
JUSt rt^OE PuBtiC 

W« L. Evans in the Cleveland Leader. 



25 




Nelson Harding in the Brooklyn Eagle. 



CHRISTMAS CARDS! 



26 




Fox in ihe Louisville Times. 



IF YOU SAY ANYTHING AGAINST ME— 



27 







.<i>^_ J?^ 



:x--- 




McKce Barclay in the Baltimore Sun. 



Columbia: "Pianissimo, Teddy!" 



28 




C. H. Wellington in Memphis News-Scimitar. 



THE MAKING OF A PRESIDENT. 

By Mrs. Bellamy Storer. 

* A cartoon following the dismissal of Mr. Storer as Ambassador to Vienna because of Mrs. 
Storer 's activity in the politics of the Vatican. 



29 




¥-"' \:&^^-^H^iM<-^*^ 



(By Permission of P. F. Collier \ Son, New Yoik ) 



Kemble in Collier's, New York. 



THANKSGIVING. 

For these mercies let us be truly thankful! ** 



30 








Sucesos, Valparaiso (Chile). 

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S FORTHCOMING FEAST. 
A South American view of the latest application of the Monroe Doctrine. 



31 




WHITE HOUSE 

WASHINGTON 



lly Dear Ifr. Gregg: 

That 18 a flrat-class plat- 
form, and I am content to stand 
on it! I am very much amused and 
pleased with the cartoon. 

Sincerely youre. 



^4,^,^^9C<rxJL /Ccrv^€yx.^-e£f^ 



Mr. L. GREGG. 

"Atlanta Constitution,' 
Atlanta. Georgia 



32 




J. H. Cunningham in the Washington Herald. 



THE CHARIOT RACE. 



^3 




E. S. Reynolds in the Tacoma Ledger. 



Chorus : " There is no South, there is no North, there is no East or West." 



34 




^.^t' 



Ryan Walker in Appeal lo Reason, Girard, III. 



The Best Reason in the World Why Teddy's Talk Amounts to Nothing 
When It Comes to Doing Anything. 



35 




Bill Nye in the Louisville Courier- Journal. 



NOT GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME. 

♦Roosevelt as Colonel of the Rough Riders tramps on the Constitution. Allusion to the 
prophecies of his political enemies who pretended that he was going to turn thmgs topsy-turvy. 



36 




•^>'- ^ \^ i^ 1^ />-^^ 









Friedrich Graetz in the Figaro, Vienna. 



ROOSEVELT, THE FRIEND OF PEACE. 

President Roosevelt needed cavalry indeed at the opening of the 
Jamestown Exposition in order to crowd back his admirers by force. His 
features betray his pleasure at the thought of this Capital Joke.'^ 

* The words, '* A Capital Joke," were in English in ihe original. 



37 




Minor in the Si. Louis Post Dispatch. 



WITH HIS LITTLE AXE. 



38 




F. C. Gould In the Wesiminsler Cazelle, London. 



THE QUIET LIFE. 



39 







Chicago Record-Herald. 
(Reproduced from the New York Herald, in European Edition, Paris.) 

Teddy : "This reminds me of San Juan Hill." 

Allusion to the attacks of the yellow press a( the time of the election. 



40 



THE IDEAL PRESIDENT. 

American journalists have made the important discovery that Mr. 
Roosevelt wears trousers bearing unmistakable signs of having been 
patched (at an extremely precarious place at that). This is considered 
by them the grandest expression of a true democratic spirit. 




Jugend, Munich. 

We would propose that Mr. Roosevelt appear at the next reception in the White House attired 
as shown above. American enthusiasm would then undoubtedly know no bounds. 




Klods-Hans, Copenhagen. 



THE AMERICAN RULER. 



41 




Bill Nye in the New York DaiVj; Nem. 



MOSTLY SMOKE. 



42 




W. C. Morris in the Spokane Spol(esman-Revien>. 



THE NORTHERN LIGHTS. 



The Aurora Borealis, as a resplendent American flag, lights Peary's 
ship, the Roosevelt, amidst the Arctic ice. 



43 




L. D. Bradley in the Chicago News. 



HE OUGHT TO KNOW. 

A glance at Mr. Roosevelt's collection should be enough to 
, satisfy his critics. 



44 




Le Rire, Paris. 



PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND OLD EUROPE. 



45 




Jack in the Pueblo Star Journal. 



Peacemaker Roosevelt: "I've mended worse rips." 



46 




L. D. Bradley In the Chicago Dax\^ News. 



AS HIS CRITICS SEE HIM. 



■47 




Golia in Pasquino, Turin. 

Roosevelt out of the White House will be able to devote himself to his 
favorite sports which he adores. 



3S 




Gruelle in the Cleveland Press. 



TEDDY IN ITALY. 



4» 




Gruelle in the Cleveland Press. 



TEDDY IN VIENNA. 



50 




Gruelle in the Cleveland Press, 



TEDDY IN BUDAPEST. 



51 




Gruelle In the Cleveland Pras. 



TEDDY IN PARIS. 



52 




Gruelle in the Cleveland Press, 



TEDDY IN HOLLAND. 



53 




Gruelle in the Cleveland Press. 



TEDDY IN NORWAY. 



54 




Gruelle in the Cleveland Press. 



TEDDY IN BERLIN. 



55 . 




Gruelle in the Cleveland Press. 



I 



TEDDY IN LONDON. 



56 




Shiras in the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. 



THE PRESIDENT VOTES. 



57 




Feininger in Luslige Blatter, Berlin. 



TEDDY'S WAR CRY: "HURRAH!" 



58 




Feininger in Lusiige Blatter, Berlin. 



A BIG LITTER OF PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES. 

" What do you .'^ay, Uncle? This fat one (Roosevelt) here we will 
keep. The other three (Bryan, Parker, Hearst) we will drown! " 



59 




G. R. Spencer in Omaha World Herald. 



"WELL, WE LICKED HIM, B'GOSH! " 



60 




F. E. Johnston in I'-e Pittsburg Index. 



STANDING PAT. 



61 




Caras y Caretas, Buenos Ayres. 



Roosevelt mounts his favorite steed. 
His Yolanda of famous breed. 
Which lends him untold force, 
Blows clouds of smoke into the air. 
With a most contemptuous stare. 
Parker bringing up the rear. 
Sees roped the Presidential Steer 
For want of such a horse. 



62 




' /^k/^'^^ilS- — 



T. McWorther In the Si. Paul Dispatch. 



Those who say " Roosevelt is getting away from the RepubHcan party 

are slandering the party. 



I 



63 




G. Brandt In KladderaJadch, Berlin. 

BEFORE AND AFTER THE ELECTION. 
Gently. Brutally. 




G. Brandt in KladJeraJatsch, Berlin. 

DRAW POKER. 
He was not ready for the surprise. 

64 




J. L. De Mar in the Philadelphia Record. 

MAPPING OUT THE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN. 




IF CROKER WERE EMPEROR. 

(Published in the New York Herald and the New York Evening Telegram during the 
campaign of 1900. Reproduced from the New York Herald, European Edition, Paris, Nov. 7. 1900.) 



65 




H. Harmony in the Philadelphia Public Ledger. 



HE DIDN'T GET THEM ALL. 



66 




Ryan Walker in the Girard, 111., Appeal lo Reason. 



Uncle Sam: "The whole bunch is blood kin." 



67 




Homer Davenport in the New York Evening Mail. 



THE IMPORTANT INTRODUCTION. 



68 




Homer Davenport in the New York Evening Mail. 



CERTAIN OF HIS ELECTION. 



69 




C. R. Macauley in the New York World. 



THE TRAINED ELEPHANT. 



70 




C. R. Macauley in the New York World. 



71 




Hy Mayer in the New York T'lmea. 



A PRIVATE LESSON. 











v.^ -/- 



H. J. Westerman in Ohio Slate Journal, Columbus. 

THE RESULT OF THE 1906 CONGRESSIONAL 
ELECTIONS. 



72 




C. L. Bartholomew (Bart) in the Mlnneapo'is Tribune. 



COINS AND COMMINS OF THE POLITICAL STAGE. 




A. L. Lovey in the Salt Lake Herald. 



THE NEW REPUBLICAN GAME. 



73 




F. E. Johnston in the Pittsburg Leader. 



STEP LIVELY. 



74 




L. D. Bradley in the Chicago Dail^ News. 



BLIND (?) MAN'S BUFF. 

Chorus : " And he's peeking ! ' 



75 




J. L. De Mar in the Philadelphia Record. 



A DELICATE TASK FOR THE PILOT. 



76 




F. E. Johnston in the Pittsburg Leader. 



A SONG AND A DANCE. 



77 




F. Finch in the Denver News. 



Roosevelt to Cannon : " When you grow a little older you will be 
big enough to fill my clothes." 

* One of the rare cartoons where Cannon is represented without his traditional cigar. 



78 




Nelson Harding in the Brooklyn Eagle. 



DEE-LIGHT-ED. 



79 




L. Earl in the Binjhamlon Press. 



WILL NOT DEVIATE FROM HIS COURSE. 



80 




J. H. Cunningham in the Washington Herald. 



THE ARTIST. 



81 




Golia in Pasquino, 1 urin, Italy. 

THE ELECTION OF TAFT; or, ROOSEVELT'S LAST AND 

BIGGEST BUBBLE. 



S2 




O. C. Shiras in the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. 



MIXED VS. STRAIGHT. 



83 




R. D. Handy in the Duluth ATeU)* Tribune. 



WILL HE GET THROUGH THE LINE? 



84 





ORIGIN OF THE " BIG STICK." 



The first association of Theodore Roosevelt with the phrase, *' the big 
stick," dates from a speech delivered by him at Chicago in 1 902. On that 
occasion he said : " There is a homely old adage which runs, * Speak softly 
and carry a big stick, and you will go far.' " 

The New York World, in an editorial published September 29, 1 904, 
revived the speech, contrasting it, in parallel columns, with Roosevelt's 
Pacific speech to the delegates of the Interparliamentary Peace Union, 
September 24, 1904. 

The first cartoon embodying the " big stick " idea was published in 
the World of October 12, 1904. It represented Roosevelt mounted on a 
fiery steed, throwing a lasso around the flying Angel of Peace and carrying 
a cudgel bearing the words " big stick " upon it. 

It is interesting to notice the varying changes in cartoons in the char- 
acter of this stick. At first it was simply a long, round stick of uniform 
thickness. It later changed to the knotted club or bludgeon type, and now 
it is often seen with a spear protruding from the large end. This latter form 
was derived from Roosevelt's emblem and the " mailed fist " of Emperor 
William. William's symbol typifies Power and Force — nothing else. 
Roosevelt's ** big stick," although formidable, means peace — but peace 
backed up by the " big stick." — Success Magazine. 



85 




K. L. Russell in the Washington Post. 



THE POLITICAL BLACK HAND. 



86 




J. E. Whiting in the South Bend Tribune. 



STILL IN THE GAME. 



87 




J. L. Dc Mar in the Philadelphia Record. 



MORE TROUBLE FOR THE INTERNATIONAL 
POLICEMAN. 

Oyster Bay does not appear to be precisely a place for a rest cure. 



88 




'?^'t^w 



Scar, New York Globe. 



NOW WATCH THE DIRT FLY. 



89 




Thorndike in the Philadelphia Press. 



(The packers who smiled over Judge Humphrey's ruHng in March now 
have something else to think about.) 



90 




C. p. Bolmar in the Topeka Stale Journal. 



BEWARE THE BIG STICK. 



President Roosevelt : " I hope, Mr. Castro, you will not com- 
pel us to resort to extreme measures." 



91 




Terry in the San Francisco Call. 



THE RETURN OF SAMSON. 



92 




Homer Davenport in the New York Evening Mail. 



VISIONS. 



93 




J. N. Darling In Des Moines Register and Leader. 

*' *Ted' with his pipe did play with such skill that no one who heard 
him could ever stand still." 



94 




Figaro, Vienna. 



THE TRUTH ABOUT THE PANIC OF '08-'09. 

*' Teddy in the heal of his eloquence, beating the table, caused to fall a number of banks, 
which were already worm-eaten. Seizing the advantage of this accident, he began to thunder 
against business corruption. Yet during nearly eight years of his * reign ' he did nothing to suppress 
these corrupt practices. He escaped at the end of his term by stirring up a great scandal. 

" Teddy, you fool nobody. We all know that your anger is put on to assure you a fine 
wind-up." 



95 






it* 




C. R. Macauley in the New York World. 



THE FOX. 



96 




F. Graefz in Der Floh, Vienna. 



ROOSEVELT IN THE FIELD AGAINST THE 
MILLIONAIRES. 

Chief Roosevelt, the "Thundering Tongue," on the warpath against the 

gold-devouring palefaces. 

(Roosevelt as Indian Chief, tomahawk and knife in hand, the pipe of peace broken at his feet 
attacks the milhonaires in the form of dollar bags mounted on the golden calf.) 

97 




J. Gruelle in the Cleveland Press. 

President Roosevelt sent three special messages to Congress Monday. 
He has several more ready w^hich he will transmit this week. 



98 



'^'^(M 




J. Gruelle in the Cleveland Press. 



ROOSEVELTEO " AND " TRUSTIET." 



They certainly love each other. 

(The modern Romeo and Juliet.) 



99 




J. L. De Mar in the Philadelphia Record. 



THE CALEBRA CUT. 



100 




F. Opper in the New York American. 



SEE MY TEDDY BEARS. 

(The common people, tax-payers, consumers, wage-earners, small 
dealers, all are partisans of Roosevelt, and, in consequence, " little Teddy 
Bears " are at the mercy of the trusts.) 



101 












'ti^5&^iM^^-^i 






p 



J. E. Whiting in the South Bend Tribune. 



Roosevelt's last message will be " Characteristic." — News Item. 



102 



A\iA .,1/// 



• ;/ 










E. A. Buihnell in ihe Cincinnali Poit. 



JIU-JITSUED. 



103 




Bart in the Minneapolis Journal. 



A SURPRISE FOR THE FAT BOY. 



104 




j. S. Clubb in the Rochester Herald. 



" At length he came close to me, and then he kneeled down again, 
kissed the ground, and laid his head upon the ground, and taking me by 
the foot, set my foot upon his head : this, it seems, was in token of swearing 
to be my slave forever." — ROBINSON Crusoe. 



105 




C K. Beiiyman in the Wail.ington Evening Star. 



106 



'um aIp im@w 






/'^: 





C. K. Berryman in the Washington Evening Star. 



107 




J. S. Clubb in the Rochester Herald. 



" ON THE PAN." 



loi 




L. D. Bradley in the Chicago Daily News. 

STILL WAITING FOR THE CHANGE. 
Chorus: " Yes, this IS hot enough for us." 



109 




L. D. Eiadley in the Chicago Daily Nems. 

THAT PAINFUL MOMENT. 
When you begin to realize that a mustard plaster is hot. 



110 




L. D. Bradley in the Chicago Daily Neres. 

THERE ARE PLENTY OF FIGHTING MOROS NEARER 

HOME. 

Not worth while to go to the PhiHppines to embroil himself; the 
President can put his strategic knowledge to use in the Senate. 



Ill 




Gaido in Pasqaino, Turin. 



THE FEAST OF THE OFFENDERS. 

Roosevelt : " Since the millionaires repulse me, I am Jelighted 
with your cordial reception. Who knows that you will not some day, by 
persevering in your noble course, become millionaires yourselves? " 



112 




Der Wahre Jacob, Stuttgart. 



Saint Theodore preaching to the sharks: " You must always endeavor 
to be honest and upright; you will never covet your neighbor's property; 
will cease to oppress the weak and to devour them. On the contrary, you 
must love them, help and sustain them. If you obey not, the All Powerful 
will punish you severely and utterly destroy you. 

And the sharks withdrew and continued the carnage. (The shark is 
labeled " Rockefeller.") 



113 




W. A. Wellner in Lustige Dlditer, Berlin. 



Out of Pandora's box misfortunes manifold and human ills came to 
this mundane ball; alas, the worst misfortune did befall man. when he 
received the gift we here behold! 



114 




Th. Heine in Simplic'issimus, Munich. 



THE CHICAGOAN PIG-STY. 

Even the hogs blushed with shame when President Roosevelt revealed 
to them the hideous fate awaiting them at American stockyards. 



115 




L. D. Bradley in ti.e Chicago Daily Neivs. 



UTILIZING THE SQUEAL. 
Music as a coming by-product. 



116 




C. F. Naughton in the Duluth Evening Herald. 



Dr. Roosevelt: " Think I'll have to remove the lump." 



117 




O. C. Shiras in the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. 



PILGRIM. 



118 




C. K. Benyman in tl.e W ailiing'.on Evening Slar. 



THE KIND OF FOOTBALL HE'D LIKE TO SEE. 



119 




(Copyrighted by Harper & Bros., New York.) 



W. A. Rogers in Harper's Wee^/j;. 



TO A FINISH. 



120 




Gaido in Pasquino, Turin. 

THE MILLIONAIRES VS. ROOSEVELT. 

Roosevelt: "It is easier to fight with milhons than against milHons.' 



123 




W fH I»W«I XLWU^ .» --* «.--."—'• 



/I'l-g^-V-'-i^ 



Johann Braakensick in De Amsterdammcr Weel(blad voor Nederland. 



Uncle Sam to President Roosevelt : " Before you can bring 
about world peace, you must establish peace in your own land by killing 
the Trust monster." 

The same satire is often found in foreign caricatures: "Sweep your own threshold before you 

try to clean another's.' 



124 




J. Gruelle in the Cleveland Press. 



TEDDY AND THE DRAGON. 




E. A. Bushnell in the Cincinnati Post. 

" You may fire when you are ready, Gridley ! " 

125 




SaiurJd]) Clobc, Ithacs 



A NAUSEATING JOB. BUT IT MUST BE DONE. 

President Roosevelt takes hold of the investigating muck-rake himself 
in the packing-house scandal. 




Donahey in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 



NEXT! 



126 




Bartholomew in the MinneapoUs Journal. 



IN THE AMERICAN JUNGLE. 




Leip in the Detroit Nervs. 

GRACIOUS. HE HASNT CHANGED A BIT! " 



127 




Manca in Pasquino, Turin. 



Teddy is asked to free the Statue of Minerva, Goddess of Wisdom, 
from the rodents which attack her. 



128 




O. p. Williams in the Philadelphia North American, 



CAN'T PRY HIM LOOSE. 



129 




R. Walker In the Girard, 111., Appeal to Reason. 



130 




R. Walker in the Girard, 111., Appeal to Reason. 



131 




R. Walker in the Girard, 111., Appeal to Reason. 



132 




F. E. Johnston in the Pittsburg Leader. 



NOT FOR TEDDY. 



133 




F. Morgan in the Philadelphia Inquirer. 



YOU'RE NEXT! 



134 







W. A. Rogers in the New York Herald. 



STRENUOUS. 

The octopus — is it necessary to say? — represents John D., who, in 
every caricature, personifies the Standard Oil. 



135 




A. Dick in Newark Morning Star. 



SOME CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS. 



136 




// Fischietto, Turin. 



THE MIGHTY HUNTER RETURNS. 

The lions are slain — now let the trusts tremble! 



137 




Donahey in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 



Roosevelt's interest in the preservation of Niagara Falls and his plans for 
power plants cause commercialism to see a new face in the mist. 




C. p. Bolmar in Topeka State Journal. 



PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HAS THE PROBLEM OF 

HIS LIFE. 



■^ 

f 



138 




Gaido in Pasquino, Turin. 



ROOSEVELT'S FIRST HUNTING. 

Before going to hunt in Africa, Teddy wants to practice with his Redskins 

(Senate and House). 

139 




Ulk, Be.lin 



TEDDY'S LATEST CONCLUSION. 

Not even the sunlight will I have in common with the other nations 

of the world." 



140 




Ryan Walker in the Girard, 111., Appeal lo Reason. 



OUR POLITICAL MOVING PICTURE SHOW. 

The American mechanic and farmer have a free exhibition given to them 
of Roosevelt's opinion of " drunken cowboys." 



141 




J. S. Clubb in the Rochester Herald. 



The Donk: " I believe he's after my collar, too." . 

Allusion to the comments of W. J. Bryan, who declared that Teddy had appropriated 

all his political plans. 



142 




v-t-S-Vi^2"" 



J. S. Clubb in the Rochester Herald. 



JUMPING A HIGH ONE. 



143 




*ffl[iiVi"""'""liillii[ ■'■'"■•' ' uiM^m 



Nelson Harding in the Brooklyn Eagle. 



"AFTER YOU!" 

Senate |> » you go first, my dear sir. 
House ^ 



144 




C. K. Berryman in the Washington Evening Star. 



COUNTING THEIR DAYS OF LIFE. 



145 




C. Kessler in the St. Louis Republic. 



IF JEFFERSON SHOULD COME TO LIFE. 



146 




•y^^!<es*^y^ia*<«f^-*»^ 



AS ITLOm Fm THE SENATC 



Nelson Harding in the Brooklyn Eagle. 



TWO POINTS OF VIEW! 



147 




J. E. Whiting in ihe South Bend Tribune. 



ROPED. 



14S 




McKee Barclay in the Baltimore Sun, 



THE UNWELCOME BUST. 



149 




Ole May in the Pittsburg Cazelie-Times. 



IF T. R. BECOMES SPEAKER. 



150 




Donahey in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 

It looks to Congress like too much Roosevelt in official Washington. 




R. M. Brinkerhoff in the Toledo Blade. 

Roosevelt: "Now, old man, you quit your foolin'!" 



151 




L. D. Bradley in the Chicago Dail^ Neiifs. 

THE REAL HERO 
Is the one who sticks to his desk at such a moment. 



152 




Nelson Harding in the Brooklyn Ea^i, 



SNOW BALLS! 



1S3 




C, R. Macauley in the New York IVorld. 



154 




C. L. Bart in the Minneapolis Journal. 



OTHER REFORMS, ALSO. 

The Fat Boy : " I fear me there's more than reformed spelling 

in that message." 



155 




C. F. Naughton in the Duluth Evening Herald. 



CONGRESS OPENS. 



156 




Krotowski in Ull(, Berlin. 



THE RECORD! 

Another American victory has been reported! Roosevelt's message 
3 the American Congress was ten times longer than the longest address 
ver made by any potentate! Sovereign rulers of Europe, regain your 
•restige ! 



157 




E. Linley Sambourne in Punch, London. 



THE STATIONARY CRUSADER. 

President Roosevelt: "Follow me!" (or 35,000 words to that 
effect.) [See the President's Message to Congress.] 



158 




ticumr 



miTTS A N£:33M£- rO CONaf?E33. ANOmCR ME33/lG£r. 





C. Kessler in the St. Louis Republic, 



SOMETHING DOING EVERY DAY! 



159 




C. H. Wellinglon in the Memphis News-Scimilar, 



•• THE DOG THAT ADOPTED A MAN. 



News Item: President Roosevelt insists that there is nothing to adi 
to his declaration that he will not accept the presidential nomination again) 
Ex-Congressman Grosvenor insists that he has no right to refuse. 



I 



160 




L. Earl in the Binghamlon Press, 



Chorus: " May you have pleasant dreams and sweet repose, a nice 
soft bed and all the clothes." 



161 



I ! 










C. K. Berryman in the Washinglon Evening Star. 



DR. DEPEW PRESCRIBES A THIRD TERM COURSE ! 
OF TREATMENT. 



1 



162 




C. K. Benyman in the Washington Evening Star. 



THE CONSTANT CALLER. . 



163 




Donahey in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 



AND NOW TO BUSINESS. 



164 




Philadelphia Public Ledger. 



NO THIRD TERM. 



165 



v m jmxxiwsiJii^sjw.j^ ' M ' j e' ' ' 




E. S. Reynolds in the Tacoma Ledger. 

President Roosevelt: "I hereby announce, once and for all, that I 
will not be taken in by this movement." 







-^/a/jy^sr 



J. N. Darling in the Des Moines Register and Leader. 

" Gracious sakes, Theodore, if you ain't goin' in, please get off the 

springboard." 



166 




C. K. Berryman in the Washington Evening Slar. 



Ambitious presidential timber being assured, to their joy, that Roosevelt 
really will not run for re-election. 



167 




F. Giaetz in Der Floh, Vienna. 



THE LORD OF THE NEW WORLD. 

" And the Lord saw everything that he had made, and, behold, it was 

ver^ good ! 



IM 




A. Johnson in Kladderada^ch. Berlin. 



Sweet Christmas chimes are softly ringing, 
To earth the Angel now of Peace descends; 
His smiles foretell the blessings he is bringing. 
And yet — who really knows rvhat he intends! 



169 




Jeney in Dolond Islof(, Budapest. 

Roosevelt: " Can I offer you a light for your peace pipe? " 
Premier Witte: " Thanks. I'll light it with this new paper (Ports- 
mouth treaty with Japan)." 



170 




Laci von F*'*'* in Humorislische Blatter, Vienna. 



PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, THE PEACE SHOWMAN. 

" Here, ladies and gentlemen, is the newest attraction. This bear, a 
ravenous beast of prey subdued by Togo and Oyama, is now so tame that 
he subscribes to anything that is dictated to him." 



171 



-—•v 



Tlie adven tunes of 
NilsTheoaorUolgcr^onRoosevelr 




on\ii5 journey (b rtieNorC^hToIe 



PucJ^, Stockholm. 



PAX TRIUMPHANS! 



178 




A. Schmidhammer in JugenJ, Munich. 



ROOSEVELT & CO. 

Teddy : *' Hurrah ! At last the iron mouth of the cannon is silent ! '* 
Jap: " Yes, but now the tin voice of the Czar will be heard so much 
plainer! " 



1T8 




Ludwig Stutz in KlaJJeraJalsch, Berlin. 



Having succeeded in being permitted to participate in the negotia- 
tions of peace, China is informed of Russia's determination to consider 
only those conditions which would be entirely consistent with her dignity. 
China acquiesces and withdraws, relieved from the field of diplomatic 
operations. 



f 



174 




Opisso in Hojas Selectas, Barcelone. 



176 




(Courtesy of Georg Kalkar [Hver 8 Dag]), 



Klods-Hans, Copenhagen. 



END OF THE CONFERENCE. 



176 




Johann Braakensick in De Amstcrdammer Weekblad voor Nedcrland. 



Roosevelt to Wilhelm Voigt (Captain Koepenick) : "Come, 
Voigt, take this wallet. You have done much more for the cause of peace 
than I have." 



177 




Farago in (7/^, Berlin. 



GRATITUDE. 

The Angel of Peace: " Dear Uncle Teddy, you have been so 
good to me — just as if you had actually been benefited by the transaction." 



178 




Gustave Brandt in Kladderadalsch, Berlin. 



THE PEACE-MAKER. 
Before " cutting " I will see if I get something out of the " deal." 



179 




Ludwig Slulz in Kladderadatsch, Berlin. 



PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. 

Having received the formal declaration from Russia that she w^ould 
only withdraw from the seat of war in an absolutely unimpaired condition, 
it has become the duty of the peace conference to be regardful of this 
decision and to countenance as much as possible Russia's advance to the 
rear. 



180 




Lyonel Feininger in Ulk, Berlin. 



PAPA, THE PEACE-MAKER. 

Roosevelt, addressing Alice and her betrothed :" Bless you, my 
children! Try to live always in peace; otherwise, I shall be compelled to 
call another conference to Portsmouth." 



181 




Fritz Gehrke in Ulli, Berlin. 

AT THE PEACE AGENCY. 

Witbol: Would you be good enough to bring about peace between 
myself and Trotha? I would likewise agree to pay no war indemnifications 
whatever. 

The above refers fo the uprising of the Bouzelswarts under their chief, Witboi, in German 
East-Africa. This uprising was finally suppressed by von Trotha, then in charge of the military 
affairs of the colony. 

The sign reads: ** Great International Peace Agency. Orders carefully and promptly executed. 
Medals, diplomas and testimonials from several Crowned Heads of Europe." 



188 




Ulk, Berlin. 

Roosevelt's return gift to Sweden for the award of the Nobel prize 
should be an oil painting representing him as rough rider and fighter on the 
bloody field of battle. 



183 



TELEGRAMMES. 







M. Roosevelt a regu bien d'autres telegrammes que ceux qui ont 
ete publics. 

Merci ! . . . je ne croyais jamais revoir mon isba ! — Des milliers de 
soldats russes. 

Grace a vous, je conserverai mon autre jambe ! — Des milliers de Japs. 

Mes felicitations. . . Si j'en retrouve les debris, je vais tacher de 
reconstruire ma maison! — Des milliers de Careens. 




Enfin. . . les fonds russes vont peut-etre remonter. — Des milliers de 
Frangais. 

Peche par les Japonais ou par les Russes, c'est kif-kif . . . mais, du 
moins, on ne sera plus embete par les torpilles. — Des milliers de poissons de 
Sakhaline. 



It4 



PAR HENRIOT. 




Finie, I'annee de la Comete! Allons au Caucase! — Plusieurs families 
de vaiilours mandchous. 

Zut. . . nous n'aurons plus d'operations a suivie... — Un lot de 
strategistes en chambre. 

M. Roosevelt, vous nous ruinez! — Le syndicat des fabricanis de jambes 

de bois. 



Hf.i't> 




Plus de canards, que voulez-vous que je mette en manchette de mon 
journal? — Les directeurs du. . . 

Enfin, je vais preparer la revanche et faire mon education! — Un 
general russe. 

Tachez maintenant de faire signer la paix entre eux par nos nationaux! 
— Une quaniite de chefs d'Etai. 

L' Illustration, Paris. 



185 




(Copyrighted by Harper & Bros., New York.) 



W. A. Rogers in the Harper's Weel^ly. 



THE BUSY SHOWMAN. 

Show's all right — but Ben, the old Elephant — man will prowl 

around outside. 



186 



'gl/r WHEDC 010 HOOSe VEL T 

aer his oocTRiNEi?, 

He r,OT THeM^FHOn 
THE DEMOa^ATtC PLATFOBM, 

A NO iwfiore rue HANK M/SCLf , 




H. Harmony in the Philadelphia Pah\\c Ledger. 



187 




Torrienfe in La Discusion, Havana. 



THE MAN OF THE HOUR. 

The Cuban People: " I also congratulate you. I have cause to know 
the sentiment that you have." 



188 




Johann Braakensick in Amsierdammer IVeekblad voor Nederland. 



180 




O. C. Shiras in the Pitisburg Chronicle Telegraph, 

LIKELY TO BE ON THE JOB. 
The lineman gets busy. 



190 




Hwnoristiche Bldller, Vienna. 



ADVICE STILL NEEDED. 

Roosevelt: " See here, Mikado, I am a man who can always give 
good advice when needed." 

Mikado: " Is that so? I wish you would advise me hovy to get over 
your peace intervention." 



191 




Jugend, Munich. 



ROOSEVELT AS THE ANGEL OF PEACE. 

" Peace in the name of humanity and of civilization ! Peace, dear 
friends! Peace! " 

(Aside) " The Jap is getting too powerful, the Russian has received 
the licking he deserved, therefore : * make peace ! ' " 

* In English in the original. 



193 




Jugend, Munich. 

THE ROUGH RIDER'S PIPE OF PEACE. 

One end to be taken by Japan, the other by Russia. 



193 




L'Uomo di Pieira, Milan. 



ROOSEVELT, THE PEACE-MAKER. 

" Since none of the great European Powers dare make a move, I think I 
will make you conclude the Peace. 



194 



^hM 



w 




Feininger in Ul^, Berlin. 

St. Teddy preaching to the fishes: " In the name of humanity, I 
entreat you to make peace! After the war, however, I would recommend 
to you my complete stock of goods." 




Opisso in Hojas Selecias, Barcelone. 



Veil! be good, boys, and throw yourselves at the feet of this divinity." 



19- 




E. Wilke in Jugend, Munich. 



AUNT FRIEDENSBERTHA AND THEODORE 
ROOSEVELT. 

"Will you really break up those naughty toys, my Angel?" 
" Yes, Auntie, dear." Aside : *' The old woman actually believes it. 

Allusion to the peace advocate, Bertha Suttner (author of "Arms Down"). 

196 




Lionella Cima in L'Uomo di Pielra, Milan. 

GIANT'S WORK. 

Democracy (personified by Roosevelt) winds up the tangled threads 

of peace. 




Pasquino, Turin. 

ROOSEVELT. THE PEACE-MAKER. 

Does it seem to you that I am not a friend of Peace? Do you not 
observe that I have sent a squadron to the Pacific? " 

197 




!j t. 



W. C. Morris in the Spokane Spo\e$mar\-R.ex'\exe. 



PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S IDEA OF THE 
DOVE OF PEACE. 

Be it remembered, moreover, that such a fleet is by far the most 
potent guaranty of peace which this nation has or can have," — President 
Roosevelt, in a letter to the House Committee on Naval Affairs. 



198 




Borsszen Jan^o, Budapest. 



IN DOUBT. 

President Roosevelt: " I don't feel quite certain that I can 
separate those fellows with this branch." 



199 




A. Weisgerber in Jugend, Munich. 



ROOSEVELT AND THE PEACE DELEGATES. 

Roosevelt addressing the delegates of Russia and Japan: " Before 
going to the peace conference, I would respectfully ask you one question: 
' Did you check your revolvers at the cloakroom?' " 



200 




Neue Cluhlicler, Vienna. 



THE ONE THING LEFT. 

The Czar does not get war laurels. He does not want the palm of 
peace offered by Roosevelt. Nothing, therefore, remains for him but a 
beating. ^ 



201 




— Cocher, rue Roosevelt... 

— Ou o'est-il, 5a ? 

— Imbecile 1 il ne salt pas que 
oa veut dire me de la Paix ! 

Henriol in L' Illustration, Paris. 



APPEARING AT THE TIME OF THE PORTSMOUTH 
PEACE CONFERENCE. 




20s 



r 




L'Uomo di Pieira, Milan. 



A CAP MORE POTENT THAN TWO CROWNS. 

Roosevelt: " Now, will you make an end of horrifying this world 
with the spectacle of your war, yes or no? " 



203 




Jamieson in the Pittsburg Dispatch. 



WHO SAYS THERE'S NO SANTA CLAUS? 



204 




p. B. McCord in the Newark Evening News. 



•• TEDDY THE GOOD " IN A NEW ROLE. 

"It is a very laudable purpose, but would anybody but Theodore 
Roosevelt ever think of dedicating a Christmas windfall of $40,000 for 
such a purpose? " — The Brooklyn Times. 



205 




L. Earl in Binghamton Pre^s. 



" DEE-LIGHT-ED." 



toe 




Amsteraammer. 



(Reproduced from the Literary Digest, New York.) 



Roosevelt: "My dear neighbor, I hope that next year the Nobel 

Prize may be yours." 



"td7 



"Pa 




WC££crm~Very/Mepr/ze--vejy~ SUr/ w^^/'J /'Ao^r 



O. p. Williams in the Philadelphia Public Ledger. 



Uncle Sam : " Very fine prize — very. But what*s that gruesome 
rattling sound I hear? " 



208 




H. Harmony in the Philadelphia Public Ledger. 



209 




Golia in Pasquino, Turin. 



Roosevelt : " With the advent of permanent peace, would I risk 
the loss of the Nobel Prize? " 



210 




,# 



p^- 









H. S. Osbo.n in the Milwaukee Sentinel. 



" A NOK-OUT BLO." 

A travesty on reform spelling, advocated by Roosevelt, Twain, 
Carnegie, Brander Matthews and others. 



211 




J. L. De Mar in the Philadelphia Record. 



ROOSEVELT AS A SCHOOLMASTER. 
Uncle Sam takes a lesson in the New Spelling. 



212 




C. H. Wellington in the Memphis Nem-Scimilar. 



KIDNAPPED? 



213 




^i.rH t^iiuft 



Ralph Wilder In the Chicago Record-HeralJ. 



THE "REFORMED" SPELLING COMES BACK FROM 

CONGRESS. 

Mr. Carnegie: " He seems to have been among some bad 
company, Theodore." 



f 



214 




Trist in the New Orleans rimes Democrat. 




iM^ .-^ ^ ,- 



W. C. Morris in the Spokane Spo^e^man-Revxtis. 



KIKT-OUT. 

Nearly all the cartoons apropos the new orthography adopt a more 
or less fantastic spelling. 



215 




F. C. Gould in Westminster Cazelte, London. 



The Word-Eater (Logophagus Roosevelti) on the leaves of the 

Dictionary tree. 




F. C. Gould in IVeslminster Cazelte, London. 



Professor Roosevelt gives an example of the new spelling of Cuba. 



216 




George Roland Halkelt in Pall Mall Cazelle, London. 



THE WHITE ELEPHANT. 



Theodore the Studious: *' Say, old man, if you're goin' to interrupt 
my studies I guess Til have to annex you." 



217 





z/f^ %'^^\ .-vy-i 




" V 





_-<<J. 



l -^. A ^ . 



R. M. Brinkerhoff in the Toledo Blade. 



Carnegie: " He's always been a sickly child and people don't 
seem to take to him somehow." 



218 




Puck, Tokyo. 



CAUGHT FAST BETWEEN CAPITAL AND LABOR. 

A Japanese cartoonist's view of the crux of the CaHfornia Japanese question. 




Puc}(, Tokyo. 



Reference to the Pacific Coast anti-Japanese labor riots; the long 
and persuading Roosevelt message and the violent actions of the Pacific 
workmen. 



219 




GoHa in Pasquino, Turin. 



TEDDY LAUGHING 

AND 

TEDDY WEEPING. 

1 . The Squadron departs for the Pacific. 

2. The Squadron has gone. 



220 




i4op In the Bulletin, Sydney. 

ROOSEVELT'S " MAILED FIST ACT." 
(With a hint to Australia.) 

Teddy: " Down on your knees, you young rascal! Do you want 
to get your father into trouble? " 

Rare caricature of these latter days where Roosevelt is not armed with his big stick, but wit^ 
a mailed fist and where Japan is personified by a monkey dressed as at a circus in the uniform of a 
soldier. 



221 




r . Halkc in Ulk, Berlin. 



AN EXTRAORDINARY SITUATION. 
The scholar has to chase the schoolmaster. 



S22 




Golia in Pasquino, Turin. 



FRICTION BETWEEN JAPAN AND CALIFORNIA. 

Roosevelt: " Be quiet! Youngsters! Have you forgotten my 

Nobel prize? " 



223 




Golia in Pasquino, Turin. 



THE JAPANESE MAGIC LANTERN. 

Teddy's Nightmare. 



224 




Tokyo Pucli. 



THE FEDERAL ARMS ARE TOO SHORT! 



225 




PucI^, Tokyo. 



LOCKING UP THE GATE. 

A Japanese cartoonist's opinion of the laws preventing Japanese work-i 
men in the Hawaiian Islands from coming into the United States. 



226 




Le Rirc, Pais. 



And to think that Japan and the United States are separated 
by the Pacific! " 



227 




Puck, Tokyo. 



ROOSEVELT CHASTISING THE HOUND, CALIFORNIA 

which brings in the Japanese pheasant after having killed the Emigratic 
Treaty goose. Tokyo Puck exclaims: 

" Must we have enough confidence in our neighbors to pocket their insults? 



228 



k 




Puck, Tokyo. 



WIRELESS CONVEYANCE. 

While the President, Secretary Metcalf and Ambassador Viscount 
Aoki are discussing the San Francisco School-boy affair, wireless convey- 
ance (which is more practical than wireless telegraphy) is busily at work 
between certain parties. 

Note. — The above was printed in English under this cartoon. 



229 




Pucf(, Tokyo. 



ERASER OR KNIFE— WHICH? 

The principal clause of Article II of the treaty between Japan and 
America threatened to be the cause of trouble. Tokyo Puck offers Roosei 
velt the choice between erasure and a scrap. 



230 




May in the Detroit Journal. 



Roosevelt: "Well! are you going to adopt him?" 




May in the Detroit Journal. 



Der Kaiser: " Are you sure the Fire Alarms are all O. K.? " 



331 




E. T, Reed in Punch, London. 1 

KINDRED SPIRITS OF THE " STRENUOUS LIFE." 

(The Kaiser and President Roosevelt.) j 



4tf 'r'^- <«r 




E. T. Reed in Punch, London. 

" CONFISCATED BY THE BERLIN POLICE." 

What are they afraid of? Is it this? 

("The Berlin Police have confiscated from the numbers of Punch of November 16, 1904, the 
page conlammg the caricature of the Emperor William and President Roosevelt, entitled ' Kindred 
Spirits of the Strenuous Life.' " — The Standard.) 



232 




O. p. Williams in the Philadelphia Public Ledger. 



Kaiser William: " I know how to use the big stick myself." 



233 







Johann Braakensick in A msler Jammer, Weel(blaJ voor Nederland. 

A doctor's degree has just been conferred on Emperor William and 
President Roosevelt. 

Dr. William to Dr. Roosevelt: " What do you think of making 
a little trip to the Carnival of Cologne in our new dominos? " 



234 




New York IVorld. 



LATEST ECLIPSE. 



235 



P"" ' ' J ' ! ' "! « ' ^ I 




J. L. De Mar in the Philadelphia Record. 

WHERE WILLIAM BEATS THEODORE. 



236 




J. F. Boscovilz in Nebelipaller, Zurich. 



EMPEROR AND IMPERIALISM. 

A Swiss cartoonist's view of the significance of the telegraphic sympathy 
between T. R. and William II. 



237 




J. F. Boscovifz in Nebelspalter, Zurich. 



TROUBLED FRIENDSHIPS. 

Counsellor to Wilhelm II: "Why throw yourself thus on the 
neck of every chance comer? This is what comes of it." 

The personages in the background are Prince Henry, Roosevelt and General de Wet. The 
cartoon refers to the Kaiser's impetuous friendliness. Roosevelt's reception of it was refusal of the 
Frederick the Great statue. De Wet, who was not received, is preparing to throw stones. 



238 




Ludwig Stulz in Kladdcradaisch, Berlin. 



" SPEECH IS SILVER." 

The loquacious magpie (the German Ambassador, Speck von Stern- 
berg) imparts to the taciturn eagle the information that he wishes to enter 
into closer commercial relations. 



:!o9 



'i - 




J 



In the German Art Exhibition, St. Louis. 



Lustige Bldller, Berlin. 



President Roosevelt : " Everything considered, my dear Specky, 
you have accomplished all that was possible with your modest materials." 

"Oh! Mr. President," answered the Ambassador, "the greatest 
value of the collection lies in your recognition." 




Torrienle in La Discusion, Havana. 



THE MAN OF THE HOUR. 

Edward VII., presenting a diploma from " The Kings to the Cham- 
pion of Peace," says: "Grand and Good Friend, we felicitate you." 



240 




O. C. Shiras In the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. 



PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IS READY TO FIGHT 

CONGRESS. 



2il 




O. C. Shiras in the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. 



VAIN REGRETS. 



J42 




G. Brandt in Kladderadaisch, Berlin. 



It is one of Teddy's greatest pleasures to listen to the records of two 
speeches made by his friend, William II., and when he hears the following 
utterance : *' Considering the vastness of the world and the diminutiveness 
of man, it would seem impossible that we are really the pivot of the uni- 
verse," a happy smile wreathes his features. 



243 




Ole May in the Piltsburg Cazelle- Times. 



THE PEACEMAKERS! 



244 




O. C. Shiras in the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. 



ROOSEVELTS AND HOHENZOLLERNS CHAT 
AFTER LUNCH. 



845 







L. C. Gregg in the Atlanta Constitution. 



WILLIAM II. TO THEODORE 



Shake!" 



246 




'>ATrfAfi(Jt 



R. W. Satterfield In the Cleveland NtVi. 



TEDDY AND THE KAISER. 



247 




J. L. De Mar In the Philadelphia Record. 



HEIRS APPARENT. 



248 




Robt. Minor, Jr., in the St. Louis Pod D'upalch. 



SEEING ROOSEVELT. 



249 




Puc^, Stockholm. 



THE TALL AND SHORT MEETING. 
Depicting the meeting of Roosevelt and the Crown Prince, who is very tall. 



250 




C. R. Macauley in the New York World. 

ANDY AND TEDDY. 

Whaur's Your Teddy Roosevelt Now? 

Mr. Carnegie having been decorated with the cross of the Legion of Honor for his work 
in behalf of universal peace. 



251 




I 



I 



Manca in Pasquino, Turin. 



Roosevelt: " In the name of America, I urge you to disarm! 

The Sovereigns (in chorus) : " My dear fellow, commence yourself! " 



t 



253 



^^ 



I JJMWjjji^ i pWpj^ 




Sf U<fA''M{li»(4M 



J. H. Cunningham in the Washington Herald. 



THE REAL THING IN DENMARK. 



253 




F. C. Gould In the IVeslminster Gazette, London. 



ONLY A LETTER. 



John Bull: "Thank you, Mr. Roosevelt, for the prompt kindness 
of yeur Navy and your People in this terrible disaster at Jamaica ! I know 
your own ideas about spelling, but you and I are not going to allow a single 
letter to make any difference to our friendship." 

Pertinent to the letter from the English Governor Swettenham to the American Admiral 
Davis at the time of the Jamaica catastrophe. 



254 




George Roland Halkett in Pall Mall Cazelte, London. 



A CHRISTMAS TOY FOR THEODORE. 

" It is known at Washington that Mr. Bryce's appointment (as Brit- 
ish Ambassador to the United States) has given Mr. Roosevelt the greatest 
pleasure." — New York Correspondence. 



255 



1 




E. T. Reed in Punch, London. 



FIRST IMPRESSIONS. 

Pres. R-S-V-LT: " My! if he ain't just a daisy! Most attractive 
personal'ty, I do declare! Hope I shan't get kind er hitched up in them 
eyebrow 'rrangements! 

Prof. Br-CE: " H'm! nice pleasant expression. One who was not 
a purist in language might almost describe him as a ' peach.* Development 
of the teeth suggests tenacity and strength of character. Well, well, we 
must try to avoid them! " 



256 




Alfred Schmidt in Hver 8 Dag, Copenhagen. 



Roosevelt: "Do you mean that I have done nothing for the world's 
peace? Have I not sent my whole fleet to the Pacific? " 




Podbirlski in Lustige Bldlter. Berlin. 

AT THE PROFESSIONAL PAWNSHOP. 

Germania: " I come from the Alma Mater. Would you kindly 
re-exchange this professor? " 

Referring to the exchange of university professors between the United States and Germany. 

257 




Jugend, Munich. 

PRINCE HENRY'S VISIT TO UNITED STATES. 

Social Handshakes and Commercial Interests. 

It is always better to give your friend a hearty handshake before stepping 
on his toes: it looks better and it will hurt him less. 





Jugend, Munich. 

Prince Henry on alighting from his special train made the remark 
that he had never traveled at a greater speed, even in England. 

" You will certainly receive better speed here than you did in Eng- 
land," replied Roosevelt, with a significant smile. 

Allusion to the lukewarm reception extended to Prince Henry in England previous to hi* 
visit to the United States in 1902. 



258 



FREDERICK THE GREAT TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. 




Jugend, Munich. 



** And no place can be had in Washington for my statue? " — " No, 
sir," replied the President. *' One hundred square feet occupied by a 
European monarch ! — Why, that would be a violation of the Monroe 
Doctrine." 



PLUTARCH UP TO DATE. 




Jugend, Munich. 



A certain gentleman from Berlin appeared at the White House to 
take leave of President Roosevelt. 

" Dear Mr. President, would you permit me to send you a souvenir 
from Berlin as an expression of my gratitude for the cordial reception you 
have extended to me? " 

" Certainly, with pleasure ! But no more monuments, no more monu- 
ments! " 

Allusion to the indifferent and frigid attitude of the press occasioned by Emperor William** 
gift of a statue of Frederick the Great, offered to the American nation as an expression of hi* 
personal favor. 



259 




La Caricature, Paris. 



LYNCH AND LUNCH. 

" Have a lynched negro cutlet, fried, dear Roosevelt? " 
" In petroleum? No, Uncle Sam, our tastes differ." 



260 




L. Stutz in Kladderadalsch, Berlin. 

EXCHANGE OF PICTURES, 

OR 

SMALL GIFTS PRESERVE GREAT FRIENDSHIPS. 



Roosevelt: " You massacre your Jews; I lynch my niggers." 




A. Johnson in the Kladderadalich, Berlin. 



On the Left Side: Edward embraces Leopold (Belgium) and 
flirts with France, who is supporting Russia with her right arm. 

To THE Right: Teddy with the helmet of Emperor William II. 



362 




J. Braakensick in Amsterdammer IVeel^blad voor Nederland. 

THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE 
ARBITRATION BILLS PROPOSED BY ROOSEVELT. 

Roosevelt to Jonathan : " There, that is how you spoil all my 
work; I can't present one of these treaties." 

Mariane (The French Republic) : "A fine thing, indeed! and I 
who depended on it." 



363 




hlaiho, Rio Janeiro. 



ROOSEVELT AND ROOT IN BRAZILIAN EYES. 

Commenting on a minor incident growing out of local political ani- 
mosities in Argentine reports the following alleged conversation between 
President Roosevelt and the Secretary of State: 

Roosevelt: " How is it Brazil gave you flowers and her neighbor 
nation stones? " 

Root (calmly) : " Each one gives what he has, Mr. President." 

" Mr. Root's visit to South America was the chief topic of the cartoonists among our Latin 
neighbors to the South during July and August, 1906. " — American Review of Reviervi. 



264 




Der Floh, Vienna. 



LORD OF THE NEW WORLD. 

Roosevelt : ** Take that statue of Frederick the Great away, until a 
statue of Monroe has been set up in BerHn." 



265 




KEEPING THE LORD'S DAY IN AMERICA. 

"Teddy, your fish has swallowed the bait; why don't you pull him 
out?" 

" Because I want to wait until the Peace-Congressional Church is out." 



266 




Luslige Blatter, Berlin. 



The President of Colombia: " My hat, my hat! " 
Roosevelt: "Don't yell so, my old friend. I'll fish it out for 
myself directly." 



267 




An Amusing Book! 



L. C. Gregg in the Atlanta Constitution. 



AN AMUSING BOOK. 

How a Southern cartoonist regarded Roosevelt's invitation to Booker T. 
Washington to dine at the White House. 



aes 




L. C. Gregg in the Atlanta Consiitulion. 



TWO SOULS WITH BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT." 



269 




H. T. Webster in the Chicago Inter Ocean. 



THE PRESIDENT INSPECTS THE PANAMA ARMY. 



270 




Opisso in Hojas Selectat, Barcelone. 



TWENTY YEARS AFTER. 

That's what you call arriving in time! Nobody can deny that I am 

up-to-date." 



271 




Gimenez in Caras J> Caretas, Buenos Ayres. 



THE PEACE HERALD. 

" My trip, Mr. President, has produced fortunate results. Everywhere 
I went peace and concord followed." 



272 




Caronte in // Fischielto, Turin. 



ROOSEVELT'S ASPIRATIONS. 

Friend Theodore longs for universal peace, the fraternity of nations, 
disarmament, arbitration, and other fine things. But he still takes delight 
in the flavor of a fine Havana direct from Cuba. 



?7.-^ 




Caras v; Carelas, Buenos Ayres. 



ROOSEVELT'S MESSAGE TO THE FILIPINOS. 

'My young friends, here is my New Year's gift. You may depend that 
I will always protect you as I do to-day." 



274 




Golia in Pasquino, Turin. 

IN CENTRAL AMERICA. 
Teddy no sooner turns his back than the children begin to make trouble. 



275 




G. R. Spencer in Omaha World Herald. 



THE NEW PROTEGE OF THE PRESIDENT. 



276 




R. M. Brinkerhoff in the Toledo Blade. 



"Don't you think you've flattered her? 



277 



cJ^-f 




L. D. Bradley in the Chicago Da J/j? ^eiM. 

ON THE WAY TO PANAMA. 
Daily diversions on shipboard; the President is It. 



278 




Jugend, Munich. 



PLUTARCH UP TO DATE. 

President Roosevelt informed the delegates of the Interparliamentary 
Peace Conference that he would in the near future invite the delegates to 
a second conference at The Hague. 

" What would happen should America again desire another annexa- 
tion? " queried a cautious delegate. 

" But, man alive, that would certainly not occur before the presidential 
elections! " replied the President, with a sly wink. 




Trist in the New Orleans Times-Democrat. 

THE PRESIDENT RETURNS. 

(He finds a number of people waiting to see him.) 

The cartoonist of the Democratic paper supposed that the colored gentlemen have come to 
ask the traveler returning from Panama an explanation of the disbanding of the colored regiment at 
Brownsville. 



279 







1 orriente in La Discusion, Havana 



The Policeman: ' Let us mobilize the army? Let us concentrate 
the fleet? " 

Roosevelt: " No; show them the moi uments of our great patriots." 

A Cuban satire at the time the Revolutionists in Cuba wanted to invade the United States. 



280 




C, R. Macauley in the New York World. 



THE NEW RECRUIT. 



281 







i 



Feininger in Lustige Blatter, Berlin. 



A SOLEMN MOMENT. 
The Alarm Clock: " B-r-r-r-r-r-r-r " 



Roosevelt: "Thunder! Six o'clock; oh, yes? Must press the 
button * * * * opening of the International Exposition (St. Louis)." 



282 




W. A. Ireland in ihe Columbus Dispatch. 



ROOSEVELT AND FOOTBALL. 

" I have no sympathy whatever with the overwrought sentimentality 
which would keep a young man in cotton wool Don t Amch do„ t foul, 
hit the line hard! "—Mr. Roosevelt's address at Harvard. I^U/. 



283 




^<=> 



L. D. Bradley in the Chicago Dail^ News. 



i 



If our anti-race-suicide President wants to show his sincerity, he might 
turn the White House into flats that wouldn't exclude children. 

The President would enjoy his rest immensely if he adopted the amusing idea of the artist. 



284 




O.C. Shiras In the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. 



OF COURSE NOT. 
T. R. was born a man and does not want to make himself a monkey. 



285 




E. T. Reed in Punch's Almanach, London. 



WHAT WILL BECOME OF ROOSEVELT WHEN HIS 
TERM OF OFFICE IS CONCLUDED? 



Will a Music Hall Syndicate 
offer a three-years' engagement in 
Europe, at £500 a week, for a 
fifteen-minutes' turn of bronco-bust- 
ing, revolver-shooting, etc. ? 



Will the Bishop of London, in 
recognition of his muscular Christi- 
anity, give him a curacy in the 
Shadwell or Wapping district, with 
the prospect of working his way 
up the river to something better? 



286 




''X 




E. T, Reed in Punch's Almanack, London. 



Will he become a City Alder- 
man and eventually rise to the title 
and dignity of Sir Theodore Roose- 
velt, Bart., Lord Mayor of Lon- 
don? 



Or will he accept an invitation 
from the Emperor of Sahara to act as 
Deputy Emperor, under the name of 
TEDI-ROZW-el-TIN during His 
Majesty's visits to Paris? 



287 




Enrico Caruso in La Follia di New York. 



BON VOYAGE! AND GOOD LUCK IN AFRICA. 



288 




Homer Davenport in the New York Evening t.Iaii 



WHEN THE CAT'S AWAY. THE MICE PLAY. 



289 



J/. 



r«W 



% 




'% 'ill 




Robl. Minor, Jr., in the St. Louis Posi Dispalch 



THE KING IS DEAD; LONG LIVE THE KING! 



390 




.4X. 




^'^ 
^ 



^^%^:%<^/'' 



'''^=?^g?^;iJ%>'- 



0i 






Robt. Minor, Jr., in the St. Louis Posl Dispalch. 



IMMUNE! 



291 




Pasquino, Turin. 



MEETING OF SOVEREIGNS IN THE CENTER OF AFRICA. 

His Majesty the King of the Desert: " In the name of that 
Nobel whose prize covers you with glory, O Teddy, I implore you to 
spare other thousands of my subjects." 



292 




Burton Link in the Pittsburg Press. 



TEDDY AT HOME IN AFRICA. 



293 



rrrrT'Kmfst, 




Donahey in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 

*' Gosh, this tastes good ! I haven't had anything to eat since mother 

disappeared! " 




Donahey in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 



Roosevelt : " Let me see, there's one for each member of the Cabinet 

and — two for Taft! " 



294 









"*"1 T"^ Y--\'-^'il-( 













Payne in the Piltsburg Cazeile-Timei. 



This conception of Payne's refers to the imaginary rage and dis- 
appointment of Mr. Roosevelt when he came away from his Louisiana bear 
hunt without getting a single shot at bruin. The coon in the cartoon ex- 
claims : " Ain't this the wild place ! " 



395 







fWi-riiiWtiinrii 
Payne in the Pittsburg Cazetle'Times. 



A SUPPOSITION IN THE ABSENCE OF DETAILS. 



29f6 




J. S. Clubb in the Rbchester Herald. 



THE ARRIVAL. 
Apropos Roosevelt's bear hunt in Texas and how the game had warning. 



297 




Ole May in the Pittsburg Cazeite-Times. 



AND HE WAS A MIGHTY HUNTER. 



298 




J. N. Darling in Des Moines Register and Leader. 



Roosevelt (in camp) : "I wish I could get some one at the 
White House who could cook like this." 



299 




Victor in Pasqu'mo, Turin 



TARTARIN IN ITALY. 
The Stuffed Wild Beasts in the Museum: " Look out! 

Tartarin is coming." 



300 




C. H. Cunningham in the Washington Herald. 



COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE. 



301 




Nelson Harding in the Brooklyn Eagle, 



"WHILE I'M IN ITALY." 




Manca in Pasquino, Turin. 



WHAT ROOSEVELT HUNTS AS A JOURNALIST! (Canards.) 



302 




G. Hager in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. 



" I beg your pardon, is this New Orleans? " 

Reference to President Roosevelt's visit to New Orleans to inspect the proposed campaign 
against mosquitoes bearing the germ of yellow fever. 




Leip in the Detroit Nevs. 



TWO SOULS WITH BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT. 



303 




R. M. Brinkerhoff in the Toledo Blade. 



"NOT BAD, EH. OLD MAN?" 



364 




Robl. Minor, Jr., in the Si. Louis Posl Dispatch. 



THE ROOSEVELT FAREWELL PARADE. 




il©WLe0is 






'ii iuuii ii i i Hiu ' W i M ' m ' w i H M iw w y y 



McKee Barclay in the Baltimore Sun. 

TROUBLE'S BREWIN'! 
There'll be the dickens to pay in the Fourth Estate before long! 



305 




Thomas in ihe Detroit News. 



VALENTINE'S DAY IN AFRICA. 



506 




,mr' "jj 

Ole May in tlie Pittsburg Gazc«e- Tiinej. 



GONE. BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. 



307 




Punch, London. 

A SITTER; OR, BIG GAME TO THE LAST.. 

Mr. Roosevelt: " Steady, Kermit. We must have one of these." 

(The cable reports say Mr. Roosevelt was delighted with this cartoon, and expressed a desire lo 
have the original drawing.) — Reproduced from the Liierar)f Digest, New York- 



308 




R. W. Satterfield in the Cleveland N&Vii. 



1799_I910. 



309 



'm 







'ter^ 



Donahey in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 



AS EGYPT SEES HIM. 



310 




Donahey in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, 



THE WRONG TUNE. 



311 




Donahey in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 



"TALK ABOUT BEING PRESIDENT!" 



312 




Leip in the Detroit News. 

Luxor, May 22. — Roosevelt rode to the tomb of the Kings on a donkey. 




May in the Defroif Journal. 

Roosevelt: "And I'm cHmbing Pyramids! " 



333 




J. C. Terry in the San Francisco Call. 



" CIVILIZATION AT LAST.' 



314 




Ole May in the Pittsburg Cazelle-Times. 



WHISKERS? NOT EVEN IN AFRICA! 

Oyster Bay, N. Y., March 18. — Ex-President Roosevelt will be 
his own barber in Africa during the year he will spend there at the head of 
the Roosevelt-Smithsonian-African expedition. He does not intend to grow 
a full beard, as has been reported and pictured recently. 

The ex-President has purchased a dozen sticks of shaving soap at a 
village drug store and has been practicing the use of a razor since leaving 
Washington. 

At first it was difficult for Mr. Roosevelt to manipulate the razor 
because, during his seven years' occupancy of the White House, he had 
been shaved at his office there by a negro barber who was employed on 
the executive office staff. 



315 




<^ 



mfisn\i 




Porter in the Boston Traveler. 



HANDLE WITH CARE! 



816 




rS^c^^ 



J. p. Rigby in the Pittsburg PrCM* 



THE RETURN. 



317 




1 



Donahey in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 



SIGHTSEEING IN EUROPE. 



318 




J. C. Terry in the San Francisco Call. 



THE CONCERT OF THE POWERS. 



319 







( (,,,,-,^-tf^/" 'v^ 



J. H. Cunningham in the Washington Herald. 



THE COMET. 



320 




Terry in the San Francisco Call. 



THE NEXT COMET. 



321 




Robt. Minor, Jr., in the St. Louis Post Dispalch. 

THE BIG SHOW. 

At the Top of the Tent. 



32a 




H. Harmony in the Philadelphia Public Ledger. 



IF TEDDY SET THE STYLE. 



323 




C. H. Winner in ihe Pittsburg Post. 



ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT. 



324 




Minor in the St. Louis Post Dispatch. 



JUST LOOK! 



325 




W. p. Canfield In the Pittsburg Sun. 

PINCHOT AND TEDDY. 
Little Drops from Above. 



326 




J. C. Terry in the San Francisco Call. 



THE MODERN NAPOLEON AND MARSHAL NEY. 



337 




C. H. Winner in the Pittsburg Poil. 

THERE'LL BE ANOTHER ERUPTION WHEN 
PINCHOT MEETS TEDDY. 



328 




C^^^t'O-rt^yi,^ 



R. W. Satterfield in the Cleveland Ncm. 



329 




Donahey in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 



Mt. Etna : " Guess I'll let up for awhile ; here comes Teddy. 



330 




C. H. Winner in the Pittsburg Post. 



" THE MOST STARTLING FIGURE 
NAPOLEON." 



. SINCE 



Will History Repeat? 



331 











J. C. Terry in the San Francisco Qall, 



THE HUNTER AND THE HUNTED. 



332 




W. p. Canfield in the Pittsburg Sun. 



THE FORTUNE TELLER. 



333 




O. C. Shiras in ihe Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph, 



ONE TIME THAT THE KAISER WAITED. 

Emperor William of Germany was compelled to wait 20 minutes for 
Theodore Roosevelt yesterday at the University of Berlin. Royal etiquette 
requires that his majesty be not kept waiting. The incident worried the 
courtiers, but Colonel Roosevelt wasn't fazed a bit. 



334 




Shiras in the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. 



TEDDY AND MONSIEUR FRENCHI IN DEAR PAREE. 



335 




Ole May in the Pittsburg Cazelle-Times. 



THE TABLES TURNED. 



336 




0!e May in the Pittsburg Cazetle-Times. 



A PAUSE. 



337 




Ole Mav in the Pittsburg Cazelie-Times. 



BACK AMONG THE OLD FOLKS. 



33? 




Thomas in the Detroit Neivs. 



TEDDY IN THE LAND OF HIS ANCESTORS. 



3S9 




Amsterdammer. 



(Reproduced from the Literary Digest, New York.) 



Dame Holland: " Welcome to the home of your fathers! 



340 




McKee Barclay in the Baltimore Sun. 



The Faunal Naturalist: "If ever in my life I felt that I 
believed in the conservation of Internal Resources, it is at this very moment." 



341 




El Fischietto, Turin. 



This would be the most appropriate exit from Europe for T. R. 



342 




E. W. Kemble in Collier's, New York. 
iBy Permission of P. F. Collier & Son, New York.) 



" TEDDY'S COMING BACK! " 



348 




W. p. Canfield in the Pittsburg Sun. 



WHEN TEDDY COMES HOME. 



344 




Donahey in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 



A FUTURE GUEST AT THE WHITE HOUSE. 
" My, how this place has changed." 



345 




W. p. Canfield in the Pittsburg Sun. 



DEE-LIGHT-ED! 



346 




Rowland R. Murdoch in the Pittsburg Press. 

HOW THE ARTIST UNDERSTANDS 
"T. R. IN CARTOON." 



347 



INDEX 




O. C. Shiras in the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. 



Barclay, McKee 28, 149. 305, 341 

Bartholomew, C. L. (Bart).. 73, 104, 127, 155 

Berryman, C. K 

106, 107, 119, 145, 162, 163, 167 

Bolmar. C. P 91, 138 

Boscovitz. J. F 237, 238 

Braakensick, Johann. .. . 124, 177, 189, 234, 263 

Bradley. L. D vii, 44, 

47. 75, 109, 110, 111, 116, 152, 278, 284 

Brandt, G 19, 64, 179, 243 

Brinkerhoff, R. M 151, 218. 277, 304 

Bushnell, E. A 103, 125 

Canfield, W. P 24, 326, 333. 344, 346 

Caronle 273 

Caruso, Enrico 7, 238 

Cir 12 

Cima, Lionella 197 

Clubb. J. S 105, 103, 142, 143, 297 

Cunningham. J. H 33, 81. 253, 301, 320 

Darling, J. N 94: 166, 299 

Davenport, Homer iv. 3, 68, 69, 93, 289 



De Mar, J. L 

ix, 2, 65, 76, 88, 100, 212, 236, 248 

Dick, A 136 

Donahey viii, 126, 138, 

151, 164, 294, 310, 311, 312, 318, 330, 345 

Earl, L 80, 161, 206 

Evans, W. L 25 

Farago 1 78 

Feininger, Lyonel 58, 59, 181, 195, 282 

Finch, F 78 

Fox 27 



G 



age 



Gaido 20, 112, 123, 139 

Gehrke, Fritz 1 82 

Gimenez 272 

Golia 48, 82, 210, 220, 223, 224, 275 

Gould, F. C xiv, 39. 216. 254 

Graetz, Friedrick 37, 97, 168 

Gregg. L. C vi, 4, 5, 32, 246, 268, 269 



348 




Leip in the Detroit News. 

ROOSEVELT IN COPENHAGEN. 



Gruelle, John B 

49, 50, 51. 52, 53, 54, 55. 56. 98, 99, 125 

Hager, G 303 

Halke, F 222 

Halkeff. George Roland 217, 255 

Handy, R. D 84 

Harding, Nelson.. 14, 26. 79. 144. 147. 153, 302 

Harmony. H 66. 187, 209. 323 

Heine, Th 115 

Henriol 184. 185. 202 

Hop 221 

Ireland, W. A 283 

Jack xii. 46 

Jamieson 204 



Jeney 170 

Johnson, A 169. 262 

Johnston, F. E 61. 74. 77. 133 

Kemble. E. W 16. 30. 343 

Kessler. C 146. 159 

Krotowski 157 

Laci von F*** 171 

Leip 127. 303, 313, 349 

Link, Burton 293 

Lovey, A. L vii, 73 

Macauley, C. R 70, 71, 96, 154, 251, 281 

McCord, p. B 205 

McWorther, T 63 



549 



'And in his time a man plays 
many parts." — Shakespeare. 




I — Cowboy. 2 — Historian. 3 — Police Commissioner. 4 — Assistant Secretary of 
the Navy. 5 — Rough Rider. 



Mahoney, Felix 

Manca , 128, 252, 302 

May. Ole 

11, 150, 244. 298, 307, 315, 336. 337, 338 
May 231, 313 

Mayer, Hy 72 

Mayol 8 

Minor, Robert, Jr 

38, 249, 290, 291, 305, 322, 325 

Morgan, F 1 34 

Morris, W. C 21, 43, 198, 215, 350, 351 

Murdoch, Rowland R •• • . 347 

Naughion, C. F V, 23, 117. 156 

Nye. Bill 36, 42 

Osborn, H. S 211 

Opisso 13, 175, 195, 271 

Opper, F 101 

Payne. C. M 10, 295. 296 



Podbirlski 257 

Porter 316 

Reed, E. T 232, 256, 286, 287 

Reynolds, E. S 34. 166 

Rogers, W. A 120, 135. 186 

Rigby, J. P 317 

Russell. K. L 86. 122 

Sambourne, E. Linley 1 58 

Satterfield, R. W 247. 309. 329 

Scar 89 

Schmidhammer, A 1 73 

Schmidt, Alfred 257 

Shiras, O. C v, vi, 

ix, X, xiii, XV, 57, 83, 85, 118, 190, 202, 
241, 242, 245, 285, 334, 335, Index, 353 

Sinclair x 

Spencer, G. R 60, 276 

Spencer, W. C 24 

Stutz, Ludwig 174, 180, 239, 261 



350 




6 — ^Governor of New York. 7 — Vice-President. 8 — President. 9 — Peace-Maker. 
10 — Mighty Hunter and Author all the time. 

(Drawings by W. C. Morris in the Spokane Spol^esman'Review.) 



Terry, J. C. 15, 92, 121, 314. 319, 321, 327, 332 

Thomas 306, 339 

Thorndike iii, 90 

Torriente 188, 240, 280 

Trist 215, 279 

Victor 300 

Walker, Ryan.... 9, 35, 67, 130, 131, 132, 141 

Wazques 18 

Webster, H. T 270 

Weisgerber, A 200 



Wellington. C. H 29. 160, 213 

Wellner, W. A 114 

Westerman, H. J 72 

Whiting, J. E 87, 102. 148 

Wilder, Ralph 214 

Wilke, E 196 

Williams, O. P 22, 129, 208, 233 

Winner, C. H 324, 328, 331 

POEMS. 

Burgoyne, Arthur G 1 

Irwin, Wallace 17 



351 




The Omaha World Herald. 



THE TWO DOVES OF PEACE. 



353 




353 



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